wolfpacker wrote:ElbowRoom wrote:GoodWood wrote:There is no problem here. You are fine.
I have the same implant. The Coloplast Titan with the classic pump.
When I deflate fully, my penis looks quite flat at first. Like yours, a minute or two later, it’s not as flat. But keep in mind that no matter how much you squeeze, there is part of the cylinders deep inside your body and you can’t squeeze them. When you let go of the cylinders, fluid from the part you can’t reach will flow back into the flattened part you just squeezed.
I'll be getting a Titan, so this is all interesting to me.
Is it possible the fluid coming back into the cylinders isn't autoinflation per se, but instead residual fluid left in the tubing after deflation that finds its way back into the cylinders due to gravity or movement?
I was given to believe that adding a slight amount of fluid to the implant was the standard way of alleviating the dog ears, now I'm a little confused about whether that is really a best practice.
Dr Eid would tell you that the implant should be stowed as 100% completely deflated as you can get it
Wolfpacker,
Yes, Dr. Eid says this (you’ve commented on my posts and I thank you), but many, many men on this site keep their implants partially inflated and have not had problems doing so. Even though I did not have the best experience with Dr. Eid, I acknowledge him as one of the top surgeons… however, he is quite dogmatic about a few things, the tragic flaw of many doctors…
I decided to ignore his advice about making an incision in my abdomen to take fluid out of the reservoir because he made his ‘diagnosis’ without even testing my implant to see if it could deflate more. He did it just by looking at me when he entered the examination room and then he made his proclamation. Doesn’t seem very scientific to me….